Joan of Arc

Joan of Arc is the 18-year-old clone of the 15th-century French heroine Jeanne D'arc and a senior student in Clone High (A high school made specifically for clones of people of historical importance.) Joan has pale skin, dark red hair, and sharp features that bear a resemblance to the original Jeanne D'arc. Her face is usually adorned with black eyeliner and purple lipstick. Joan's wardrobe consists of a tight black long-sleeved crop top, tight green cargo pants, and black boots. She accessorizes with a black choker and sometimes wears an orthodontic retainer, the latter of which occasionally picks up radio waves, whenever she hears these radio signals she believes it's the voice of God. She is a dispassionate, nihilistic atheist with a cynical, sarcastic demeanor. She is often moody and grumpy, with a dark sense of humor that aligns with her goth persona. Despite her goth appearance, Joan's personality leans more towards that of an "artsy girl" who is searching for deeper meaning and artistry in life. She struggles with living up to the legacy of her original and is frustrated by her inability to get her best friend, Abe Lincoln, to see her as more than just "one of the guys." Joan can be selfish and insensitive, sometimes even more so than Abe. She tries to act righteous, attempting to live up to Jeanne's legacy, but often falls short. She is prone to brief fits of violence, such as hitting and punching, mainly targeting Gandhi and JFK. She has a tomboyish personality and is somewhat of a feminist and environmentalist. Additionally, Joan is a semi-vegetarian and regrets getting an ankle tattoo of a dolphin saying "Whaaaazzup?". She has a tendency towards self-destructive behaviors when dealing with her frustrations and emotional turmoil. She has a complex relationship with Abe Lincoln, her best friend since childhood, whom she harbors a deep, unrequited crush on. Despite her overt signs, Abe remains oblivious to her feelings. Joan also has a friendship with Gandhi, although they sometimes get on each other's nerves. Joan's foster grandfather, Toots, is a blind, elderly jazz oboe player who provides her with grandfatherly advice. Despite his clumsiness and frequent buffoonish mistakes due to his blindness, she loves him deeply and doesn't mind his eccentricities, even letting him drive her to school. she lives with him in Toot's house. Joan has a passion for making experimental black-and-white films such as "The Truth Wears Sideburns" and "Film Du Fundraising", which are avant-garde and filled with symbolism and weirdness. Most people misunderstand her work, but it remains a significant outlet for her creativity and frustration. She appreciates counterculture, artistry, and finding deeper meaning in the shallowness of high school. She values her relationships with Abe and, to a lesser extent, Gandhi, despite their flaws. Joan dislikes the superficiality of high school life and struggles with her own perceived failures to live up to her original's legacy. She is also frustrated by Abe's obsession with Cleopatra and his inability to see her as more than just a friend. She is notably skilled at basketball, showcasing her athletic abilities despite her otherwise artsy and introspective personality. Joan previously had an addiction to staying awake, which led her to attend a sleep-away camp during the summer to recover.